Just a light schedule starting at 7:45 a.m. tomorrow, when Hillary Clinton meets with firemen and union leaders for a post-election breakfast in midtown.

Then, according to her agenda, she's off to thank all the voters other parts of the state: Long Island, Rochester, Albany, Syracuse and Cheektowaga.

--Azi Paybarah

Jason Horowitz takes a look at Pete King, a wartime congressman who, unlike most of his Republican colleagues and fellow candidates, isn't scared of talking about the war. "I am what I am," he said. He's a hawk, but will that hurt him in November?

Choire Sicha hits the roads of Hillaryland, where the onetime "cutie" stares daggers into John Spencer at the debate in Rochester. He also observes the sophisticated mechanics of the Hillary news cycle: reporters want to know about 08, so Hillary talks about 08, and then reporters write about Hillary talking about 08.

John Koblin has the goods on Bill Clinton's three-day 60th birthday bash. He tells us who's going (Burkle!) how much guests are paying (60 - 500 grand) the entertainment (The Rolling Stones, golfing) and who's tired of Bill's endless fund-raising carnivals (much of New York.)

Steve Kornacki follows the ripples of Barack Obama's announcement that he is "considering" a presidential run all the way into the House. Sure, the country's lone black Senator is generating great excitement, but what about guys, like, Charlie Rangel, who have helped run the country for decades? Why hasn't anybody ever been excited about any of them?

And Joe Conason is evermore depressed by the Republican leadership and the spiraling situation in Iraq.

Hillary was hawkish on North Korea, less aggressive on universal health care, and non-committal about 2008. There were no questions about gay marriage, abortion, and Hillary didn't wear her cross. Best slip was when John Spencer said he did not support building a 2,000-mile fence along the US-Mexico border which, according to his website, he supports.

Choire Sicha, our man in Rochester, emailed to say:

And any anybody who went to Hillary's debate watch party on Third Avenue, feel free to boast about how much fun you had.

-- Azi Paybarah

Hillary Clinton has said earlier that she supports "full equality for people in committed relationships."

-- Azi Paybarah

NY1 has a town hall meeting 7 p.m.

RNN has an AG debate at 7 p.m.

DFNYC's research and advocacy group meets at 72nd Street at 7:15

Candidates in the Brooklyn 11th congressional district have a candidate's forum at the Montauk Club at 7 p.m.

The congress and the presidency are discussed on C-SPAN at 8 p.m.

And Spitzer has a debate-watching party in Rochester at 8:30.

-- Azi Paybarah

Although in a Republican dominated district, Kuhl is one incumbent of many that Democrats believe they can oust in this year's midterm elections. In 2004, Kuhl won the district with 51% of the vote.

From Roll Call:

The Rochester Democrat & Chronicle reported last week on Kuhl's proud moment in front of the camera with President Bush, noting that it was Karl Rove who had snapped the picture. It was Kuhl that persuaded the president to visit Canandaigua last month.

An excerpt:

—Nicole Brydson

Tom Suozzi and Assemblyman Michael Gianaris will speak on separate panels at a symposium on reapportionment hosted by Citizens Union at The Newman Center at Baruch College.

George Pataki will be in Nashua, Bedford and Manchester, New Hampshire.

Bill Clinton will be attending the Clinton Global Initiative town hall debate on HIV/AIDS at the Mother AME Zion Church in Harlem.

—Nicole Brydson

Which says nothing positive about Hillary '08, however she does in Rochester.

The report tracks lawmakers' discretionary spending on community projects -- the New York version of Federal earmarks -- and finds the following for the use of $1.7 billion over the last nine years:

So who wants to be the state version of Pat Moynihan?

(hat tip: LDL)